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Church News Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, suffra- gan bishop. officiated at the service of Confirmation Novem- ber 7 at St. Mark's Church. Oak Ridges. Miss Ella Anderson and Robert Hughey of St. John‘s. were among those con- firmed. In addition Bishop Hunt installed four parochial _ lay readers. Following the confirmation service Bishop Hunt, Rev. and Mrs. T. Robinson and members of both congregations partook of lunch at St. John‘s Parish Hall. Members of the women‘s auxiliary of both churches served the lunch. In the afternoon. Bishop Hunt held a service of dedica- tion for the new rectory. which has been constructed to the northeast of St. John's. High School served the lunch. The local couples‘ club got In the afternoon. Bishop_together last week at the home Hunt held a service of dedica. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornes‘ tion for the new rectory. which‘where they had a chance to has been constructed to the meet With five guests froml northeast of St. John's, India and Pakistan. About 20‘ High School people were present. I We wish to congratulate for-,Of Speclal Note i mer Jefferson graduates Adele! Preparations are in full SWing‘ Costoff; Norman Diceman; Paullfor the Jefferson School Com- Dodson. Victor Foliiott. Bev-lmunity Bazaar which will be‘ erly Locke. Bruce Miller. and‘held this Saturday. from 2 10‘ Michael Terry all of whom re-l430 at the SCHOOL In ceived their secondary school‘additinn t0 the popular bake graduation diplomas at the sale and afternoon tea. and the 42nd annual commencement miscellaneous table the ladies held Friday at Richmond Hill‘are trying a new idea this year. High School. We would also Interested persons are‘ asked to like to congratulate Katherine buy a gift for .50c and mail it Diamond: Judith Hopkins; and to the school. These packages George Hopkins for receipt of oil] then be sold at the post their honor school graduation office on Saturday. For the diplomas. children there will be films, Special congratulations are and a fishpond and they can in order for Miss Linda Locke'refresh themselves with pop who was awarded the Donald‘and donuts. Plaxton Plaque for Publicl They also are having a wide Speaking. and for George Hop-flange of lovely door prizes this kins who was awarded a firstlyear. Two beautiful oil paint- Special congratulations are in order for Miss Linda Locke who was awarded the Donald Plaxton Plaque for Public Speaking. and for George Hop- kins who was awarded a first year scholarship from the Just call up or come In. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay y0ur bills, to ,1. enjoy the holidays. You r pick the terms . . . gm you pickthe payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG 0.K. for cash! Call up and see! EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON FINANCE C0. OF CANADA RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St.. North 0 Phone: 884-4417 GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA i BRAND OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS Beneficial Produce of U.S.A.. Can. No. l Grade. Lon; Green Slicers BANANAS CUCUMBERS 3 F0R29¢ (Toronto area rasideMs Phone: 285-6811) Telephone 884-2708 Last week. November 1, the weekly euchre was held at the home of Mrs. D. Goulding. Winners that evening were: Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. Ted Gamble. Mrs. D. Cracknell, and Mrs. D. Gouldlng. University of Waterloo Looking Around Master David Robertson of Brookside Drive, spent the weekend visiting his grand- mother and his aunt in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Halloran and family of Gait spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Topper of Bayview Avenue. uuy a 5:“. nu .va u . . u . . . f . . . .. to the school. These packagesi "Fields Of Sam‘ificeH- 3“ im' “ill then be sold at the post Press“? film tribute to “19 office on Saturday. For the Canadian dead of two World children there will be films,iW31‘5- will be presented on the and a fishpond and they can CBC-TV national network refresh themselves with popitChannel 6) at 11-15 am (today) and donuts. iThu'rsday. This half hour pro- They also are having a wide ductlon by the National Film range of lovely door prizes this‘iBoard will follow the program year. Two beautiful oil paint-icovering the National Remem- ings have been donated, one of‘branee Day service conducted which will he a door prize. theiby the Royal Canadian Legion. second will be rattled off. Other‘The film is the same one that door prizes will be a 30-Cup,was shown in local schools dur- cofl‘ee maker. (wonderful forling Remembrance Week last the person who enjoys enter-bear, taining on a large scale and * * * * hasn‘t enough percolatorsl: an; When Entertainment Officer aUtomat-IC. griddle and SEFVEI‘iBill McDonald first assumed the (all electric); and an aluminumiduties of that office he promised salad howl. â€"â€" Cw so few of Vaughan Township got residents attended the memorial nelservice. and given as reason for les‘abandonment. currently reflects tolhow easy it is to forget. ,m' Perhaps only those that have 20 lost a father. husband, brother or son realize the great sacrifice that was made in order that we nglwho are living might reap a m-imore secure and richer life. The Royal Canadian Legion;their comrades fall by the way- cannot but reSFPt that the Da-lside in mortal conflict can only tionally revered service to pass on to those who tend to honor and remember the war forget; that many of us attend dead has passed silently awaylthe service not only to pray for in Vaughan Township. ‘the dead and the crippled of The decisiOH by Vaughan‘two World WarS, but also Township Council to abandongespeclally that we might main- its annual Remembrance service tain peace in this troubled must also he regretted by many world. It is indeed true that veterans. It is even more regret- the memories of the past con- table that not one solitary mur-jtribute greatly to the success of mur was heard from any one our future. person present when the de- When small communities can cision was made. The fact thatlbring themselves to remember A dog was burned to death in a fire.'which destroyed a barn and a quantity of equip- ment in Markham Township early Sunday afternoon. police reported. Fire, ‘Break-ln In Markham Twp. Fire engines from Unionville Fire Department put out the blaze. Township police also reported a break-in in a house on Ham- mok Crescent in the Bayview Glen district. sometime during the Weekend, while @he owners were away. The barn. which was used as a breeding kennel for dogs, was owned by Richard Seaman of Concession 7. and was located between 16th and 17th Avenues. Also destroyed in the fire were several wagons and some straw. A TV set and a small amount of cash were taken. Entry was believed \to have been gained through an insecure door. Veterarfs who have watched "... take up our quarrel with the foe To you with failing [hands we throw The torch: be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields." you: legion Reports Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 their comrades fall by the way- her side in mortal conflict can onlylwith pass on to those who tend to! Bo; forget; that many of us attend‘Mn the service not only to pray foriMms the dead and the crippled of‘1950_ two World Wars, but also "Km, especially that we might main-fin "1 tain peace in this troubled brief world. It is indeed true that teres the memories of the past con- flecti tribute greatly to the success of three our future. think When small communities can my n and act accordingly. so then will larger communities and eventually all of the world's community. If on the other hand we choose so easily to forget. eventually all of the world's community. If on the other hand we choose so easily to forget. then no doubt history, as always. will repeat itself. but next time with renewed vigor and in all of its recently developed hola- caust proportions. And then there will be no more to re- member. A week later at the Halloween costume dance. Murray McMul- len. a mimeopatist. effectively entranced the 194 people pres- ent with his imitating of Al Jol- son. His performance almost ef- fectively stopped all dancing for the remainder of the evening because of the cries for "more." grow I Then he gnt married and wont ' tu11tilll ytfll' S lto work at the tannery which ' iwas then Elgin Mills' big indus-' 1 to provide added feature at- try. Fortunately for the young tractions at the Saturday dance. couple. the cost of living wasn't‘ Pay and HVOid the penalty This he has done. Three weeks than what it is today A quartet ago he introduced the talented for instance. woum buy a coupieI 0f “7thh must be addEd after maEician "extrordinaire" from of pounds of butter ‘or three -. Toronto. ,Raymond Lowe. This dmen eggs‘ A (10113,- wnuld pup. young man walked around the Chase 40 pounds (,f brown sugar banquet hall amazing everyone and a $5 bill would secure a ton with his spectacular dexteritwa (.031 Or a cord of good hard,‘ M. Clement. A week later at the Halloweenavood. That was just as well. Deputy Clerk, Richmond ' costume dance. Murray McMul-lfor young Albert's takehome len. a mimeopatist. effectivelympay for a 10-hour day. six day‘ ‘l‘-““‘l““““ entranced the 194 people pres-meek. was $4.50. Years of un- ~ ‘ e _r _ ent with his imitating of Al Jol- remitting hard work followed} son. His performance almost ef-[with care and economy as that fectively stopped all dancing for watchwords â€"â€" years which saw the remainder of the eveningtthe Jones family established as‘ because of the cries for "morefflrespected and substantial clti-‘ Last week three killed mem-JZEHS- ‘ Last week three kilted mem- bers from the Newmarket Leg- ion Pipe Band swirled into the hall at intermission time and soon had everyone dancing the bets from the Newmarket Leg- Mr. Jones was also one of ion Pipe Band swirled into theithe men who helped lay the hall at intermission time and‘ radial tracks on Yonge Street. soon had everyone dancing theiwhich were torn up for scrap "Gay Gordons." Bill Aird. the‘ kilted drummer from Kerswell Drive, Richmond Hill. said later that his comrades. Al Bawes and Cecil Bowman. had been having in 1949. He walked to work on this job and as the line was pushed farther and farther the trips got longer. until he was tramping 10 miles a day to his some trouble with their pipes.,.10b and baCk â€"â€" a jOb Which but if they had it wasn‘t noticed. They played excellently and were in peak precision for the following day‘s Remembrance parade. paid him a dollar for a 10â€"hour day. Since those early days he has done many things. Throughout this district are many houses At last Friday‘s free and easy a young man by the name of Don Daynard was introduced. and said a few words in his early morning country gentleman fashion. Our local radio hero also said he had come to the court to buy a poppy and ap- parently the Legion has the monopoly where poppies are concerned. nu; nun. ~vu..u_y by ........... fashion. Our local radio hero Mr- J°nes retained his “5' also said he had come to the markable memory untIl the last court to buy a poppy and ap_ and was always willing to re- paremly the Legion has the call events of local history and monopoly where poppies are recollections of the past. Since concerned. ‘he could remember when farms The entertainment officer occupied the land well within says he has more sumrises in the present city limitS, he was store for us. From this we able "0 131k With anthori‘ty 0" should not be at an surprised the growth of the area he called then to see Ed Sullivan himself his home- come marching in one night Until a few years ago, Mr. with the Beatles playing the Jones retained the physical abil- bagpipes. ity of a much younger man, and ALLENCOURT IGA Bayview 8. Markham Rds., Richmond Hill MINCED BEEF 2 Lbs. FOR 69¢ Fresh lean EFECIAL FEATURES ONLY AT "SPECIAL" One of the area's best-known and popular residents, Albert Jones of Elgin Mills. died Octo- ber 30. severing another link with this district's 935t- Born in Maple 91 years ago, Mr. Jones had lived at Elgin Mills since 1899. In January 1950. he was the subject of a “Know Your Neighbor“ column in “The Liberal" Which gave a brief account of the many in- teresting aspects of his life reâ€" flecting the changing times of three-quarters of a century. We think this could Well be reprint- ed now. Nonagenarian Albert E. Jones iYonge Street Building Was Lifetime Resident Of Area i" 39"“! Dem°li$hed Farming did not appeal to the young Albert Jones. so at the age of 16 he built the first of the many miles of fences he created in the County of York. At five cents a rod he often earned as high as $2 a day â€"â€" high wage for that era. Travel- ling to distant jobs he used a bicycle with rope tires. For a couple of years he tried ' his hand at railroading, serving I as a brakeman on the old Grand: Trunk in the days of hand» brakes and pin and link coupl- ings. This job also paid good wages. $60 a month. Since those early days he has done many things. Throughout this district are many houses he helped erect â€"â€"- chimneys he built. wells he dug. His mark has been left on the country in which he lived for almost a cen- tury. used} >‘Iunnuu‘hnii'i‘I‘*i put in many a day‘s work that would have put a lot younger men to shame. He was always ial AUTO BODY, SHOP Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car‘in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Wilson-Niblett Motors ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE IGA CHOICE PEAS 3¢¢a¢49¢ PEANUT BUTTER 79¢ WHITE SUGAR 79¢ INSTANT COFFEE 79¢ IGA COFFEE 79¢ IGA BREAD 2 39¢ TABLERITE "FRESH" Predressed Oven Ready CHICKEN BASKETmrzb‘a'rv» 39¢ FRESH CHICKEN CUTSBié:.sw-53¢ SLICED SIDE BACONWiaéafi‘s‘s'S‘LB-85fi/ TAXES free estimate TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 mm. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 am. to 4.30 pan. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE GRADE A 21/2-3 LB. ROASTING OR FRYING AVERAGE um LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1965 DOMESTIC â€"â€" COMMERCIAL â€"â€" INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 884-7406 A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Audi- torium of the Richmond Hill High School on Monday the 22nd day of November 1965 between the hours of 7:30 o’clock in the afternoon and 8:30 o’clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for: An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Municipality, or of election officials who will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote, or expect to be confined in a. hospital, or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the Municipal Hall, 56 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill as follows: If more candidates are nominated for the respective offices hereinbefore mentioned than are required to fill the same, a poll will be held. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1965, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 O’CLOCK P.M. AND 10:00 O’CLOCK P.M. (a) (h) (c) (d) (f) Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote, shall be required by the Deputy-Returning Officer to make one of the foregoing declarations. RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1965 Polls will be open from 9:00 o’clock am. to 6:00 o’clock pm. Mayor Reeve Deputy-Reeve One Councillor for each of Wards l to 4 inclusive Two Hydro Commissioners Two Trustees of the Richmond Hill Public School Board for each of Wards 1 to 4 inclusive. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LB. 35¢ M. CLEMENT. Deputy-Clerk and Returning Officer ADVANCE POLL tuna-rug.- SERVICE (Ye u’vl i 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA SALES